DFW Weather: Flash Flood, Severe Weather Risks Continue In North Texas
Flash flooding continues to be a major threat for North Texas, along with a chance at severe weather.
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Flash flooding continues to be a major threat for North Texas, along with a chance at severe weather.
Wet weather continues across North Texas, and along with the flooding threat comes the chance for hail.
The family's home had just been rebuilt after it was hit by the EF-3 tornado that went through same area of Dallas in October 2019.
"It was a really bad accident," said CBS 11 storm chaser Mike Prendergast. "That was where the tornado crossed. Several people that were a witness to it say they saw it cross.
The National Weather Service has issued a Tornado Watch for many counties in the CBS 11 Viewing Area.
The Insurance Council of Texas says its member agencies have already received 7,500 car and home claims combined from this Wednesday night's storms.
North Texas could potentially see some severe weather Wednesday evening as a Tornado Watch and Flash Flood Watch remain in effect.
There is plenty of moisture to work with as this front moves through so the potential of strong to severe storms remains for parts of North Texas from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Severe storms dropped large hail on parts of North Texas Friday evening, and residents sent CBS 11 News pictures of what they experienced.
After a beautiful, sunny Thursday, clouds have rolled back in ahead of our next storm system arriving tonight. That storm continues to strengthen as it marches towards North Texas.
If it feels like we just had a storm threat in North Texas, it's because we did. Here we are, two days after the event, discussing another round of strong to severe storms on the horizon.
Spring is roaring in like a lion across parts of the Lone Star State. Storms caused significant damage to buildings in one central Texas city, and two tornadoes may have touched down.
Scattered, lighter showers are around morning-early afternoon. The later half of the day takes our focus as a dry line across West Texas works this way, followed closely by a cold front.
A line of strong to possibly severe storms will travel in from west to east, passing through the Metroplex in the pre-dawn hours.
Several suspected tornadoes touched down Saturday afternoon in the Texas Panhandle between Lubbock and Amarillo, according to the National Weather Service.
A "SLIGHT" risk (in yellow) covers our western counties. Large hail and damaging winds the big threat with these storms.
Strong storms throughout North Texas are included in the forecast for both Saturday and Sunday.
After a stretch of beautiful and unseasonably warm weather, North Texas is in for a pattern shift. The change includes an unsettled pattern with needed rainfall and occasional storms.
In declaring this item an emergency, Gov. Abbott is calling on the legislature to investigate ERCOT and ensure Texans never again experience power outages on the scale they have seen over the past several days.
Severe weather threatens North Texas Sunday evening and overnight. We are expecting two rounds of it, in fact.
The Texas Department of Transportation has begun treating roadways, with a concentration on bridges and overpasses, from San Angelo through far West Texas.
Three people were taken to the hospital with minor injuries and dozens of families have been displaced.
Images from Chopper 11 after storms rip through Arlington Texas Tuesday night.
As the sun rose above Arlington Texas, the extent of the damage could be seen from Chopper 11.
Severe storms moved through North Texas Tuesday night, Nov. 24 prompting severe weather alerts.
